davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-23
:. Women Her Love and Heroism.

Is the subject on which the Hon. Geo.
Cotton will lecture tomorrow evening at
Wesley Chapel. The subject Is an in
viting one and should fill the house. The
lecturer is well known here and his popu-
larity in politics and social circles bespeak
for him crowded house Cards of ad-
mission 20 cents, the proceeds for the
church.
All who have used Hopkins Antalgic
for rheumatism or neuralgia say it is the
b9st. All druggists and dealers sell it,
so cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-23

ssp. - s, =, Clocks.and Jewelrv
|sase 80 . ]. SMIrn, 46 Marvlana
ssiunaes' ''siae'Ion guaranteed or mon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-23

Don't Wait all day in Barber Shop to
get Shave or Hair Cut but go to RAW
LING's new Shaving ParlOr, 50 Maryland
4 venue, where all work is guaranteed. OPP,
posite Harris Cigar Store.
j26 w. r. RAWLINGS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-23
20 Seryiecs at 81. Mnrr,s

/ asr's' a' en-. Services win be held at
sak ! catholic Church during
asss, = fellows: Wednesdays-VI.ea,ss.
\ Fsis .S''s g and Lcaten service. a y
:as.s 81 - hing .. me week, devotional
su.lll' h sAs var Of the cross The
~ ss5 a. = conducted BY Fathers Nc =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-23

rrs !, |. , e'st'al'ns Piaster.-If vou
= alss ! ia, s.s Jon win never ID With n
8 hsSis ., valuable article. Il q i ", mn
as'es ssss,.. and WOrthinston &
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-23

1st They are simple in construction ana cas-
lily managed. using only good common fat
wick.
End They produce a whittier light them ever
before produced from kerosene oil.
Bird They produce twice the amount of light
to given amount Of oil consumed, compared
with other burners.
4th They are perfectly sweet when burning,
throwing on no unhealthy odor.
9Th They are so cons ructed that they re-
ceive an inside draft of air between the flames
through the burner itself. consequently we
have an inside as well as an outside draft-a
new feature in fiat wick burners.
9Th This enables US to preserve the inside
draft TO our burners when used on all ordinary
lamps.
9TH These burners consume twice the
amount OF air tOthe same amount of oil con-
sumed In comparison to other burners. Oil
alone produces heat and smoke. The con-
sumption OF the oxygen is what makes the
light.
Call and see them at
L. s. CLAYTON & CO., Agents.
1-I9tf] Market Space. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-23
Arrested for Illegal Cunning.

VIM. J. Porter of the 1st district was
arrested to-day on charges preferred by
Mr.. Frank Shipley, for violation of acts
of 1882, chapter 400, regulating shooting
wild fowl on South River. The first
charge is for shooting on a day of the
week prohibited by law. The second
charge is for shooting without license,
and third charge-shooting from blind,
held on security till Saturday at o'clock.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

| The German Barber.
"Noding is now so prominent like doods.
her sdreets und der babers arc full of 'em,
like Dutchmen in der HackensacS meadows.
cut cunning.
"a dood has der noplest ambition vot q
man can haf. He vonts to see how much he
can get on in der world. Like der lily, he
tolls not, und neider he does not shpin, but,
all der same, der lily act don't go mitout a
rich farder. A dood is like an east side
museum-eferyding apowd it is on der out
site.
ut Is wise provision uf nature dot doods
af got not at all some prains, all der While.
Prains are provided to show us how liddle We
amount to, und if der averitch dood acci-
dentally ran across a teaspoonful in his head
some morning, he might so und chump der
dock of When he ge.s SO advanced in his
profession dot he can't enchoy his dinner in
der same CLOTHES he had for breakfast, der
principal use Of his head is for wearing owd
hats.
Why didn't YOU safe me, you horrid ding.
When you saw me trownins! a young lady
inquired Of her beau
" i dried my best,' der young man savt;
I at vonce started to put on my boating suit
so as to safe you in sdylc, but pefore l got q
qvarter Of a mile you vos safed py dot vul-
gar fellow which chulnped der river in. l
ton'd see how you could let q man safe you
which had on a white necktie in der mit,le uf
der day. You must haf sunk very low to do
dot
II hope no harm will habben to der dootis,
Any addempt to make 'em useful (likc using
EN- on target excursions or standing em up for
hatracks, would be an outrage alretty.
"Beople say Jay Gould wears der blainest
uf CLOTHES, und 50 do der resd der Vail stireet
millionaires. Veil. vot uf dati Tank heffen,
it is vun of der rules uf Vail sdreet dot so
long as a stranger dakes noding of vot be
prings in his booklets he is Welcome to crawl
away nit vot he has on his back. 1t must
worry der great financiers not to get any
clothing except vot dem puy, but dot il
charged to brofit und loss as vun uf der ex-
benses uf der peezneSs
1T is tremendous ding to be APPLE to leat
American fashions AL sorts of beople dry
it. When vas out on der brairie last summer
saw der efforts uf der Indian dootls. Vhen-
effer fine young prave laid his blanket down
und stood on Won corner of it to keeb it from
hopping away, you could see dot der heigt uf
sdyle consisted uf daub uf blue on der left
hand side uf his shtomach und Q leetle red
der oder side
"Der Italian doods uf der fruit stands keep
up fashion Ut wearing on their faces und
hands all der real estate dem haf got Ameri-
cans cbenerally dake up der custom in child
boot, but der women are down on it init .
vosh rag, und it soon gifts dired und fades
away. Der Chinese forgetfulness of hanging
their banners on der owf}ar yalls uf thaip
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

She had face SURPRISING fair;
All men admired her beauty rare:
And l.
Well, adored her, nothing less;
To lie with her was happiness
Three ply.
OF course she knew: she was not blind:
She saw my plight, and she was kind
And good:
For when l asked her if she'd wed
A chap like me, she blushel, and said
She would
oh, then the summer quickly few
Till the time came to say adieu =4<
On. night.
She promised when | went away =,
That every single blessed day
Shc'd write.
But her first letter drove me mad
Almost, with wild despair, for sad
To tea
This lovely maid. for whom I yearned
So lovingly, had never learned
To sSell
Journal OF Education.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
An Cid Mana SnrIoH.

"Alas." the old man sighed. with bendei head,
"What brilliant dreams OF life have com. and fled
How have yearned for fame, and DER and DER
Spent JeePess nights in searching burning lore,
And now, in weary age. simply fiui
Folks say he is a man Of bril- liant mind.
He's deeply read in phiiosophic books,
And mathematics. with its turns and crooks,
To him is like volume all unsealsd,
ltspa,,rs opened and its truths revealed
The books he writes are read by learned men,
Who wait impatient while he wicl,is his pen.'
But this. alas, no music has for me,
When greater men every hand see.
Oh! why on i<uowle ledge did waste my all,
Instead Of learning how to play baseball"
Merchant Traveller
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

out OF the express olict, Aalu as IOl.ows IN
startled and double leaded tone Of voice:
"The candidate for assembly in this dis
trict, whose tr ans Missouri name seems to be
Nye, turns out to be the same man who left
Penobscot county. Me-. in the dark of the
moon four years ago. Mr.. Nye's disappear
ance was so mysterious that prominent
Penobscotters, especially the sheriff, offered q
large reward for his person. 1t was after
wards learned that he was kidnapped and
taken across tho Canadian line by high
spirited and high stepping horse valued at
81 $40. Mr.. Nyes candidacy for the
high Office TO which he aspires has brought him
into such prominence that at the mass meet
ing held last evening in Jimmy Avery's bar
Der shop he WAS recognized at once by q
Maine man while making telling speech in
favor Of putting in q stone calvert at the
draw above Mandei's ranch. The man from
Maine, who is Waiting our thriving little
town with view 10 locating here and estab-
fishing an agency for his world renowned
rock alum ak hclyes. says that Mr.. Nye, in
the hurry and rush incident to his departure
for Canada, overlooked his wife and seven
little ones He al o says that the candidates
boasted hberality here is different from the
kind he was using while in Maine, and quotes
.ne .oli'"ins inI' 'ens. "o .eus .eio.e f nc
went away irom eho'sso' oo"h'y ono vi "ui
present eandiuat's chiiuren was Playing
on the railroad track Oh 'ne bangor ana
Moosehead Lake railroad, when suddenly
there was a wiiu shriek oi 'ne IRON norse'
tiiniu' scared cry oi 'he ehiia' ana 'ne
rushin 3 tram was upon H. spectators '"rheo
away IN terror Inc air seemed heaSy ana
the sun seemed 70 stop i's SHINING. Slowly
tne long lrelSn. traii' oS'ueH Win i's ricn
,resht m Oh hucAeoeIreS, came 70 . na.
linen siaa cry "' up from 'he assembly,
IS the or"aa shou,dered engineer came out OF
the tsii grass WIN the Growing chiio 10 ms
arms. linen cheer o'i chessr rent 'he ail' anu
IN the midst OF IL al Mr. NSe aPpesireu- ne
was poia Oh 'ne cireuiiis'aiee' ano' as ne
WruhS the hana Vi inc engineer, 'ea' ston
IN MS eyes men, reachinS IN ms pocket, ne
ule" ior'h eiIu' anu "ri.'ns ms au'osrupn
on A. ne sa'e" .ue "s'ou.u'u ehsii"ei
'eiiihS Nun 70 use IL Wisely anu ho' iri''er !.
away. nu. are you no' roooins Sour~h'
exclaimed .,e aS.ohis,'.H ana oeiishteu ehgi-
neer' NO, on No, saiu ''ie nininseii' parent,
ha'eothers "i' anu 'his II .ne hiai VINO
asSs our sanrases' WIN you vote ior nun OF
ios MICK Meserui'isef' 'ae Purest one iesgeu
man tcas ever rapis" win ms hohest
khuckies On 'op "a olf aio aAAe" 'ne o"!s
" put nan'e ~
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
BILL NYe,s CAMPAIGN EXPERIENCE
Hs L lsdorsed by Everybody. but Not
Elected.

Hs L lsdorsed BY Everybody. but Not
Elected.
The heat and venom Of our own campaign
Asre brings back to my mind with wonderful
elsarnaB the bitter and acrimonious war and
Tie savage factional fight which character
tssd my own legislative candidacy in what
was known as the Prairie Dog district Of
Wyoming, about ten years ago This dis
Seict was known far and wide as the battle
ground Of the territory, and generally when
The sun went down on the eve of election day
tie ground had that disheveled and torn up
appearance peculiar to the grave of Brigham
Young the next day after his aggregated
widow has held her regular annual snort re-
sital and scalding tear festival
Ihesitated about accepting the nomination
because knew that Vituperation would get
up on its hind feet and annoy me greatly,
and had reason to believe that no pains
would be spared on the part of the manage
meut Of the opposition to make nv existence
. perfect bore. This turned out to be the
ease, and although Exs nominated in a way
that seemed to indicate perfect harmony, it
was not . week before the opposition organ,
% which had frequently loaned print paper
whAn il could not Sst its own C. o. d. paper
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

ME quick enough I'll borrow some Of the
superfluous feet in her ma ajesty's last volume
Of verse;
When introduced for the first time to the
prompter of the Leipsigcr Stadt theater. .
pompous parsonage too much in evidence at
times, Saphir remarked: Il heard a good
deal of yen, Herr A-"-tfre prompter
bowed his acknowledgements Of tie expected
compliment, while the wit added-''in the
course of a performance last evening"
Driving out in the suburbs of Vienna one
day, his coachman, a peppery miethkutscher,
got into an alteration with a rival Jehu-
Words soon led 10 oaths, and oaths to
blows, and the pair set to in good earnest to
decide which was the better man. Popping
his head out of the iiacre window, Saphii
mildly implored the pair to oblige him ara
drub each other as quickly as they could, fur
he had engaged the carriage by the horr.'
A young couple, newly engaged. were IA
vored with q letter of introduction to him,
which they duly presented. Now, the gen.
tleman was notorious for his effeminate hab-
its and ways, and his appearance at once
struck the eye of the observant journalist,
who had heard about him He said nothing
received the pair with empressement, insisted
upon their being seated in his most comfort
able easy chairs, assured them how pleased
he was 10 hear of their engagement, and
wound up with: Now. pray, you must,
you really must, tell me which Of you is tho
bride"
He once described theatre as being 20 full
that people We're obliged to laugh perpendic-
ularly, there was no room to do so horizon
tally OF dull townlet he visited, he re-
marked it was so quiet that but for an occa-
sional death there would really be no life in
the place. New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
QUEER WRINKLES.
Gor BACK TIE nEsr he COULD.

wv bASA HE bkSI hB SotLOs
Young Mr. Sisy-Just got back from Eu-
rope, Ja.k. Gone two months; had q boss
time. Jack-You show signs Of age, Sissy.
Sissy-Agei Jack-Yes, steerage.
WATCH THE CLOCK
He making long calD-What very odd
looking clock, Miss Smith Is it an heir
looms She tsuppressing n yawn)-Oh, no; it
is recent purchase Of papa's. He has q
penchant for such things was about to
call your attention to It
A DAY To REMEMBER
Counsel Ito witness, the father Of a family
Why are you 50 certain, Mr. Smith, that
the event occurred on such datei May you
not he mistakeni Witness-Impossible, sir
1t was the day didn't have to buy any of
my children pair of shoes.
To BE DEPENDED UPoN.
Gentleman don't like to pay you for the
job, Uncle Rastus, until it's done. You
might go back on me. Uncle Rastus learn
estly)-'Deed won't, boss, deed l won't. Ise
white if l is cullud
LIKELY TO BE MISUNDERSTOOD.
She-Oh, Jacob, Jacob, haf dropped ter
limburger cheese oud OF ter back window.
He-Vot galamities! Now will come to us
pretty quick ter board of health init elm
cholera case.
GRATEFUL HEART.
Dumley twho has treated Featherly to y
cigar from his own private boxJ-Not pub
bad cigar, ehi Featherly-N-no, not pIffl
very bad.
no BETTER IN THE MARKET.
Boy dn great haste,-Me mudder sent me
for some cheese Got enny watts erpslf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
QUAINT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.
fHI SHADOW OF COMING CARE.

I'm SHADOW OF COMING CARE.
Mary to Alice - Your doll looks very
eooriy What ails it, Alice-It frets . good
isal Alfred knocked out one Of its eyes last
vpsk, and 1t lost great deal Of sawdust, and
Annt been the same doll since.
SIZE HAD HIGH AsPIRAfIoNA
fhsre was Q strike in the family Of an up
apwn citizen the other day. Little Miss
eAith. who hes attained the massive age Of
Oysar., has long been . light in the infant
elao Of her Sunday school, q company o!
poe thirty Juveniles On the particular day
uent3oned she refused to attend II Amt
Ruine any more she said; 'I'm tired Of be
nx With those kids; want to be prone ted
oAs vsn-Brooklyn Eagle.
SCHOOL BETTER THAN HOME
Bobby-Na, can stay home from s.hool
Sodayi Mother-Ys, Bobby, your ,ather
w.nfs you to help him put up tbs parlor
aove. Bobby-Wen. ma, why can't 60 TO
srAooli-The Epoch.
WHY BOBBY REFUSED.
Niniser-And 20 the little boys asked you
- p,ay marbles on Sunday, Bobby, and you
esfussd Bobby-Yes. sir. Mipister-Now
s,Nn Why IL was, Bobby, that you refused
Dohhy-'Csnse they wouldn't play for keeps
Nov York Sun
ANNOUNCED from HEADQUARTERS.
A LITTLE girl Of Q, the daughter Of a friend
Z nins, did precocious and amusing thing
ths oehsr day. She is possessed Of . fiery
Asad of hair. Getting into street car with
Ar mother, she noticed the glance Of the
pe0sngers and their evident amusement as
~ nms thought occurred to them. Climb
tng o. the sat she looked up and down the
slFsst, Anally exclaiming as her eye rested on
H. objsct It sought: ''Oh. mamma; there's
white korse." The laugh that went around
IL car showed that the passengers appre-
eiaSsd the little ones quick perception.-St.
kouis Spectator.
OHAAKB FROM LITTLE ADEI.AIDE'S BRAIN
An influx Of "over Sunday" visitors hav-
ing 6lled eight seats at Adelaideis table with
young men she refused TO eat. Being ques-
tionsd The 4-year-old mite replies: Il am not
e al plaased at such q crowd Of men being
mt here They take away my appetite"
0he seems likely to survive.) Papa to Ade-
laide twhose mamma is away for few days
We mis- mamma awfully, don't We. Ade-
laSdsl Adelaide (hesitatingly,-I don't know,
papa; probably you do, but she fuses so,
shink Il triU my nervous system At another
time . strange child was introduced to the
tiny hoste0 with tnjunctions as to his enter
tainneot With . superb dignity the sug-
gsseioas Sers checked by: MY dear, have
played with children al my ylife."-American
Magazine.
TURNING THE TABLES.
Aunty-Here is an apple, Johnny; share it
With your sister in Christian spirit Johnny
How an ! to do that, auntiei Aunty-
06~ her the largest piece. Johnny (hand-
tng he spple 10 his sister,-There, Sissy, you
dhAfU like Christian.
NJ KNEW ALL ABOCT II.
OlA Lady-rm sorry to hear a little boy
- spch shocking language. Do you know
What becomes Of little boys who sweari
CrcAin-Yes'mL Dey gifts ter be hos car
lRtVoH-Tid Bitz
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

1have already taken up too much space,
however, in this simple recital, and have
only room to say that was not elected, and
that OF the seventy five who came up to in
dorse me forty voted for the other man.
thereby electins him by plurality Of every
body. Home Endorsement, hard boiled eggs
and hot tears of reconciliation can never fool
me again. They are as empty as the bass
drum by which they are invariably accom-
panied Bill Nye in New York World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

Domestic-Please, mann, your pug dog got
under the street car and got killed
Young Wife-lndeed.
''Ies, mann; an the new girl has ruined
your best dress littin' IL fall into the grease
kettle"
How careless"
And thieves has got in an run off with
your diamonds"
we must keep the front door locked in
future
An please, man, man says your hus-
bands fine property down town is burning"
"Hark! What's that
II didn't hear anything"
Ny gracious. The haby's crying; run to
him, quick. Omaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

1r vitching bonnet trimmed with lacs.
n sweetness Of her upturned facs
Enchanf me-
Her aGure trim, modish, petite,
1se slender hands, her dainty feet,
They haunt me!
Ilrean Of her the long night through,
AAd vow that bravely will WOO
And win her.
] k1oW she's good and kind end tue;
love her better than I do
Ny dinner. .-;g.
Hove hes fondly, yet know ,ss-t
I'd nevef dare to tell her %
Or pet her.
AID while I'm waiting, I'm afraid
0ous Oeher chap will court the maid,
And get her.
-Somerville Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

President Lincoln said once that the best
story he ever read in the papers Of himself
was this: Two Quakeresses were travelling on
the railroad, and were heard discussing the
probable termination OF the war. II think. 4"
said the first, that jefferson will succeed. "
why does thee think sof' asked the other.
because jefferson is a praying man." "And
so is Abraham praying man." objected tb.
second. "Yes, but the L.rd viii think Abra-
ham is joking, tho first replied, conclusively
Boston Budget
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
4 Man with Remarkable Eara,

Mr.. Joseph Errett, who resides between Mid
lletown and New Stanton, has as large ears
Is any man perhaps in the county. They are
thirteen inches long and Of proportionate di-
mensions every other way. One might at first
suppose that such phenomenally large ears
would detract from the owners beauty, while
possessing no compensating advantage. Not
at all MIR. Errett is as good looking as other
men.-Greensburg pa Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

Eastern Financier sir; greatest
scheme yet We are going to organize q
new telegraph company in opposition to Jay
Gould. Want to joini
Omaha Capitaiist-Jay Gould Is going to
Europe, hear.
Yes"
"Will he stay therei'
''Oh, no. He'll be back in few months
"He willf'
"Yes"
"Well, I'll buy stock in your new company
If you'll agree to take the poles and wires in
ct night Omaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
A Russian Princes Practical Joke.

Rosa Bonheur, the artist, was one evening
placed at dinner next to the Grand Duke
Michael, cousin of the present Gar. Thet two
got on very well. and even ate vielliebchen
together after dinner Owing to the pressure
Of business the Russian visitor forgot the joke
md lost the bet On asking Mime. Bonheur
what he might offer her as a forfeit, she said
jestinsly, ANY pretty little animal might
use as a model" For some time after the
grand duke went away nothing was heard Of
him, and the artist had forgotten the affair,
when only a few days ago the forfeit arrived
in the shape Of three gigantic white bears
Pail Mall Gazette
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

A trick Of the dock thugs which is liable to
succeed with the shrewieSt of travellers is
practiced in broad day. As he passes the not
attractive approaches to most ocean steamer
wharves. n ragged and vicious looking young.
ster runs W behind lin, whips or his hat
AID l. away with it IN jiify. The most nat.
ural thing ia tho world is to turn and run
after him. lie leads his victim q smart chase
into c wood yard or rough corner, from
whose rcc,.sses il Oh instant the gang is out
to knock the stranger down, rob him and
perhapo, toss him over the edge Of the wharf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
STORIES ABOUT MEN.

Bits Of Human Nature Taken From
| Greatness.
| Among the remarks addressed by the fam
Gus Justice Duffy, of New York, recently to
prisoners before him and to persons asking
the release Of prisoners, The Sun recalls
| these:
To a boy-You are an incorrigible boy,
you villain, you swashbuckler, You bandit,
You bravo. shall have to send You up for
seventeen years Officer, put him in cell
with rats, big muskrats. Give him bread
and water for six years. How old will he he
when he comes out.
Asidel-Let him go in an hour
To an intoxicated woman-Sou say YOU are
married. You are married to whisky Six
months
To fishter-You are a ranger. You
knock down and drag out people Your face
gives you away. | give You ten days II
you come here again | will give you ten
years.
To a rounder--You are an Irish bum. You
have not washed yourself in two years
To the audience-Any of You women out
there who have pots and pans and children
to take care of had better 90 home / am
tired of looking at you out there. Go home.
Witty German Journalist.
Noritz Gotlieb Saphir, Jewish journalist,
Is regarded as the foremost wit and humor-
ist of the German speaking people. Many
examples are cited of his readiness in retort.
While living at Munich he incurred the
displeasure CT King Ludwig by criticising
the royal authors party. An opportunity
subsequently offered for expelling the offend
ing journalist from the Bavaran capital, and
he was ordered TO leave within four and
twenty hours The court chamberlain, COM
missioned by the king, waited on him and
asked If he could manage to get away in so
short a time. YES replied the upabashed
Journalist ..and f nav l>ss cont TAXA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
Theory and Reality.

fiSsk Editor-What are you writing on,
0emEei
Second Editor-'Mistakes Of Financiers, =
and wish I was through with it You've FIN
tshed your article See.
"Ya. mine was on . simpler subject, The
Way 70 Wealth By the way, George, lend
n quarter"
Haven't a dime to my name, Jack
Omaha World